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ARLINGTON R ECOHD. VOL. 1. DARLINGTON, MISSOURI) THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1891. NO. lO. HERS, FAR LOOK HERB! The roads are now getting better. Bring me your Butter, Eggs, Feathers, Hides, Beeswax, and all kinds of marketing, and GET THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE! I have a fine assortment of goods and ivill make it to your benefit to trade with me, W. L. Pringle will help me to serve you. Time will soon be an object with many farmers. We fill all orders with promptness. Re member, We Will Not Be Undersold In any article of the same quality, Sugar not excepted. YOURS TO PLEASE, O. a GAEMAN. BETHEL, BAKER 5 SHOEMAKER. It ivill not cost you but little tune to read- what we have to tell you, ami we know it ivill pay you Big Money ! We keep everything to be found in a first-class store and will sell you goods at less profit than any other other house in DARLINGTON. All the Produce that you have, for which we will pay you the following Prices: i'-tiiter. per If-, Lard. - " Jliieon, " ttoans. ' " Feathers. " 13 cts. idO-HM" W 5 " 40 " We have Just received a large bill of Clothing, Hats, Dry Goods, Ladies and Gent's Fine Shoes, We always have on hand a fresh stock of GROCERIES, which we are selling as cheap as any other house in Gentry County. You are pot looking for a house that relies on its immense stock for trade, but we carry only the goods you want and at such prices as will Compete with others. And we deal honestly and Give You the worth of your money. Everybody should buy where they ca h buy the cheapest. We not only sell as cheap as the cheapest, but always keep the best goods on the market. Call and MEN'S FANCY SUITS, BOYS' SUITS, see our WORSTED $10.25 12.50 6.00 4.00 .1.50 3.00 2.00 1.85 Hens, per lb., .07 Roosters, per doz. 1.50 We want all of your Poultry for which we will pay you the highest price that the market will afford. BB&S. DARLINGTON RECORD. Entered at the poet office at Darlington, Gentry County, Missouri, as second-daw mail matter. A Weekly Republican Newspaper, published iu the interests of the citizens of Darlington and Gentry county. Published Evesly Thursday. Local and Personal. 0 : Special Bargains For tiie next Thirty Bays ! We have come to stay, and will endeavor to build up a business by fair dealing. 1YILL KEEP ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, Coffins, Caskets, etc. ' MACHINE OILS. Hearse furnished when desired. AH kinds ofUpholstering-. Also Repairing done to order. B. F. Stamm, D ARLINGTON, MISSOURI. STANBERRY NURSERY, SlrNr OF 1S91. 23,203 Apsis lm 5 to 7 Feat, First fa Only? Cents M, 11 per 130, Including Tie flu Best weslira ?n Each. Per 100 Crab Apples, 5 to 6 feet, first class, 10c 10.00 Pear Trees, standard, 5 to 6 feet, first class, 30c 30.00 Pear Trees, dwarf, 4 to 5 feet first class, 25c 25.00 Cherry Trees, 5 to 6 feet, first class, - 20c 20.00 Cherry Trees, 4 to 5 feet, first class, 15e 15.00 Plum Trees, 4 to 6 feet, first class, 20c 20.00 Grape Concord, 1 yr., fine, 2c; 2 yrs., fine, 3c 3.50 Evergreens, 2 to 3" feet, Each. Per 100 Mores, E. Wordon, and Niagara, 2 years, 20c S20.00 Currants, 2 yrs., No. 1,' 5c " 5.00 Gooseberries, 2 years, No. 1, 8c 8.00 Blackberries, well roated, 2c 2.00 Raspberries, Cuthbert, Ohio, and Gregg, 2c Strawberries, best sorts, lc Dewberry- Lucretia, the best, 5e Roses Hybrid, Per-, petual, Climbing, 25c 20,00 &Q0 .75 5.00 Grape Poeklington, J 20c; 3 to 4 feet, 30o 25,00 We Warrant EYerything First Class. Send in your orders at once and secure varieties want ed, , Address W. H, HIKES, SWtrrj, t . Additional local news on fourth page. C. O. Patton of Albany was in town Monday evening. E. Marrs has moved into the house vacated by B. F. Stamm. Chas. H. IngaJls has a few words to horsemen in another column.C. T. Adkisson purchased the stock of harness of J. B. Funderburk,Mrs. C. G. Garman is slowly recovering from an attack of rheumatism,Judge Goodman was looking in on our business men yesterday evening. C. Beaton has moved onto the place which he recently leased of E. Lemley, W. H. Akes and niece of Effingham, visited at Dr. Dyke's first of the week, Cynthia Garman, of near Burr Oak, Kansas, is visiting relatives at this place. Chas. Staton and little boy were down from Albany a few hours Saturday. Mattie Johnson of New Hampton, visited at A. X. Hen-shaw's this week. Chas. Gilbert, proprietor of the Albany foundry was in town a short time Tuesday. Rev. C. B. Powers of St. Joe was shaking hands with his numerous friends here Saturday. We are willing to bet five to one that Chas. L. gets there in the race for county school commissioner. Misses Maud and Winfrey Ingalls returned Saturday from a two month's visit at Fairfield, Iowa. Easter is past, and the hens will have a chance to rest a few days, while the doctors will be kept busier than ever. Born: To Lew Oyler and wife on Sunday evening 29th inst., a fine bouncing 10 lb. baby boy. Another Republican voter for Gentry county. J. A. Judd, formerly a mer chant at this place, but now m business at Alanthus, Sundayed at the McCully. He was on his way to the state capital. Prof. W. F. Quigley of Albany seems to like the society of Dar lington and Darlington's people, spends most of his Sundays in our village, which is proper and right. Mrs. Lem. Pierce of near Al bany, who has been staying at A. T. Pringle's the past three weeks under Dr. Hubbell's treatment, re-1 turned home last Saturday, much improved in health. W. L. Pringle arrived home from St, Louis yesterday morning. He has resigned his position in the mail service and will wield the yard-stick in C. G. Gannan's store the coming summer. The total receipts for this station on the C. B. & Q. railroad the past month amount to $350 more than for the corresponding month last year. Income from tickets sold, $352.32. Number of tickets sold, 644. Mrs. H. Morrison and Mrs. A. J. Wood left last Thursday for Ok-lahoma,to join their husbands who started some time ago, overland. Mack Morrison and wife of Stan-berry came down to see them leave, and while here Mack purchased a car of wood of Talcott $ Son, to be shipped to Stanberry. J. B. Funderburk, who has been engaged in. the harness business at this place for some time past left yesterday morning for La Junta, Colorado, where he expects to locate permanently. He leaves on account of failing health and says that for his business Darlington is a first class location. We trust he may regain, his health in Colorado, and. that he may meet with abundant success in his new home. Geo. Oyler h$i moved into his new house on seventh street. j S. R. Staton was down from Albany short time Monday. An!ght-ox team was a novel ty seen on our streets this week J. Roy Williams has resigned his position as local editor of the Stanberry ''SentiifeL" Chas. Crow, our enterprising lumber dealer received another car load of lumber Saturday. The rollers and other new machinery for 'the- Gentryville mill, were unloaded at this place last week. Dr. Campbell was down from Albany Monday morning, looking after his farming interests in this vicinity. Will Perry, one of the jolly boys from near MeFall, spent several days last weej and this, visit ing relatives here. G. W. Shepherd and daughter of Albany, were in town Friday evening. They left on the 10:10 express for St. Louis. Austin Tener was over from Darlington Sunday basking in the smiles of a select audience of the fair sex. Albany Advocate. Whatever other qualifications C. L. Crawford may possess, he is a worker when it comes to a race for the office of county commissioner.Michael Melaney and wife of Ford, were in town last of last week. Mike was recently granted a pension of $8 per month and 8600 back pay. The St Joseph weekly "Her ald," the "American Farmer" and the Record, three papers one year, only $1.75. Now is the time to subscribe! The King City "Chronicle" begins its eleventh year by enlarging to a six column quarto which improves the appearance of the paper very much- Pines R. Dunn, foreman of the King City "Chronicle," passed through town Saturday evening. He was going down to Jameson on a visit to home folks. J. W. Kier, one of the staunch Republicans from near Gentryville gave our office a pleasant call first of the week. He was going to Hamburg, Iowa, on business. R P. Duncan, the enterprising young attorney of Stanberry, accompanied by his wife visited relatives here last week. Read his professional card in another column. Rev. Martin preached at the church last Sabbath evening a very instructive sermon on "The Resurrection." On account of bad roads he announced that the meeting would close until Saturday night. The campaign liar is out with a well assorted stock of malicious lies which he is dispensing freely to the voters that he thinks can be "stuffed," and lucky indeed is the candidate who escapes his vile slanders. There is an excellent opening here for a good harness maker and repairer. J. B. Funderburk who has just left says this is a good location for the business, and his only reason fox leavincr was be cause of failing health. The much-talked-of telephone from St. Joseph to King City bids fair to become a reality the com ing summer. If it should be built to King City, it will undoubt- edly be extended as far as Albany, and Darlington will be a station on the line, thus giving our mer chants immediate and cheap communication with St. Joseph and ail intermediate points. -Let our business men aid their brethren in King City and Albany in securing this enterprise. Rev. L. O. Markel and wife of Darlington, spent Tuesday with M. F. Sapp's family. Albany Ledger. The state encampment G. A. R. is holding its regular annual session at Moberly this week. ,A number of persons from this comity are in attendance and the "boys" are doubtless having a jolly re-! union. ! Nelson Church who for over ! three years has been editor of the Bethany "Republican," has severed his connection with that paper. Millard F. Stookey, a staunch Republican from southern Iowa sue-ceeds him. Success to the "Republican" under its new management."Where can I get a load of good wood?" has been the question heard on all sides by the citizens of our village this week. And the answer is, "I've got plenty of dry wood I can let you have, but it is over the river!" Just as well be in Central Africa or Chariton county. Winningham, Whiteley & Co., of Albany, are now prepared to do all kinds of tin, copper and sheet-iron work. Spouting, tin-roofing, and guttering a specialty. Joe is a first-class tinner, has had 8 years experience and will give you good work at low figures. When in need of anything in our line, give us a call. A write-up of one's town in story form is quite interesting, but where the same story appears in different papers in neighboring counties, witn only siignt variations as to location and minor characters, it leaves the impression that the story was paid for at so much a column, don't you know. If you want any job printing done, remember we are prepared to do it for you in good shape, and our prices are very reasonable. We make a specialty of Note Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Business Cards, Circulars and Sale Bills. Call and see samples of work, and get prices. We believe both will suit you. The case of Elias King vs. D. K. Shaw, for the recovery of the price of a calf which King proved he paid for but never received, was argued before Justice Shoemaker at this place last Friday. W. J. Givauden and( R. P. Duncan appeared for the prosecution and G. W. Shoemaker for the defense. Shoemaker quoted statutes and plead his client's cause manfully, but 'twas no use. The testimony of the witnesses, Prosecutor Givau- den's clinching arguments and Dick Duncan's sarcasm and mimicry were too mucn tor tne jury, which brought in a verdict of $10.50 for plaintiff. Defendant immediately filed appeal bond, and the end is not yet. We know we are not the Oldest Mercluniytki Darling ton, but we can remember when 10 pounds of Butter and a dozen Hens broke the market here, while we at Evona took all the farmers brought, and advertised for more. Who is "The Old Reliable?" Farmers, answer: you know. Remember. Farmers, anything you have for sale that we can find a market for we want in.ex- cfiange for goods at the Very Lowest Market Prices. All we want is a living and small interest for invest ment. Remember, We Come To Stay. The Old Reliable, Talcott & Son. My New Rate I On Five-Year Money, Seven and one-half per cent Annual Interest, Straight, Geo. C. Holden, Albany, Mo. Wood For Sale! Long pole Hickory and Oak Wood chopped, in pile ready to load, 50 cents a load. Near the old Still house on the Andy Brown land, Gpeen Wilson, Owner. CH1LLICOTHE NORMAL SCHOOL ACTUAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE. ChUHcothe Mo., Mar. 28th, 1891. To whom this may come: I am personally acquainted with Prof. Chas. L. Crawford, both as a man and scholar, and know him to be well qualified, for County School Commissioner. He is a worthy, honorable man and a thorough educator. He will treat with fairness every applicant and his earnestness and his knowledge of the needs of the common school will enable him to do much towards raising the standard of the schools in the county. Yours Resp't, ltf. Allan Mooee. Grand River Mills! For Rent or Sale. Good chance for some live man. For partiou lars, inquire of Alfonso Beqwn, Darlington, Gentry county, Mo. Look Here! Ovler Brothers will be in Darlington this week with their Well Boring Machine. Will complete wells for 65 cents a foot. Have tile for sale here at 65 cents a joini For further information inquire of GEO. JflLTS. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Kntine is herebv eivna tn till eraditora nnA others interested in the Estate of Samuel V-R. Board, deceased, that I, George C Holden, administrator of said aetata, intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of Gentry County, Missouri, to be held at Albany, Missouri, on the second Monday tn May, ihwi. GEORGE O. HOLDEN, 9-4 Administrator, As The Roads Are Getting Better, We look for a large trade soon, and in anticipating the same we have the largest stock in Gentry County, everything you need. Relying on our Large Stock, Low Prices, Good Goods, and High-Priced Produce, we aTe having an enormous trade. Of course if we had a small stock we would not expect so much. We are not selling goods on our Honesty, but for Cash or Produce at Very Low Prices.' ATTENTION, FARMERS! WTienyou need Farm Implements, call and er amine my stock. Turning Plows Guaranteed, Three Grades, at $11, $12 and $13. Three different makes of C ULTIVATORS, tongue and tongueless, at $ 1 4.00, $ 1 6.00 and $ 1 6.50. HCoiie iq mi 1 eqminc oi;ih "On Time" Cook Stoves' Better Guarantee on this Stove than on any other. We make a specialty of NAILS AND BARBED WIRE. Large stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware. Will not be Undersold on the same Quality of Good. C. T. ADKISSON, Darlington, Mot, WANTED ! All the Farmers IN GENTRY COUNTY, To brine their Corn. Wheat and Oats to the DARLINGTON Roller - Mills! Where we are giving 40 cents per bushel for CORN, white or yellow; and 35 pounds of Flour and 12 pounds of Bran for a bushel of 60 pound Wheat. OUR FLOUR Is Warranted. If your Grist don't give Satisfaction Return it to the Mill. Q-ive us a Call. MONEY TO LOAN :- AT SIX PER CENT ANNUAL INTEREST. -i? .o- Land Titles Abstracted. I have the Only Set of Abstracts in Gentry County, NOTARY PUBLIC WORK ty Such as the writing of Deeds. Mortgages, Leases and Contracts, and the Taking- of-"SI Acknow ledffeineuts, Ca,ref ully Attended To. Ceo. C. Holden, Albany, Missouri. FARMERS, LOOK HERE! The old Alexander MiV north of MoCurry has been repaired, and is now la first clan condition We are prepared to grind Corn every Saturday, and our Meal is the best. Sawing done to order. Native Lumber far sale. t-GIVE US A CALLr&t Gillespie & Perky. STOCKHEW, ATTEHTIOH I I have hired a clerk to take my place in the Store, and Wl Era Xy Entire To dAibih To Shipping Stock the coming Summmer. Ton will find me up with the markets At All Trass. Joe Bakeb, - Pablinqtqs.

ARLINGTON R ECOHD. VOL. 1. DARLINGTON, MISSOURI) THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1891. NO. lO. HERS, FAR LOOK HERB! The roads are now getting better. Bring me your Butter, Eggs, Feathers, Hides, Beeswax, and all kinds of marketing, and GET THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE! I have a fine assortment of goods and ivill make it to your benefit to trade with me, W. L. Pringle will help me to serve you. Time will soon be an object with many farmers. We fill all orders with promptness. Re member, We Will Not Be Undersold In any article of the same quality, Sugar not excepted. YOURS TO PLEASE, O. a GAEMAN. BETHEL, BAKER 5 SHOEMAKER. It ivill not cost you but little tune to read- what we have to tell you, ami we know it ivill pay you Big Money ! We keep everything to be found in a first-class store and will sell you goods at less profit than any other other house in DARLINGTON. All the Produce that you have, for which we will pay you the following Prices: i'-tiiter. per If-, Lard. - " Jliieon, " ttoans. ' " Feathers. " 13 cts. idO-HM" W 5 " 40 " We have Just received a large bill of Clothing, Hats, Dry Goods, Ladies and Gent's Fine Shoes, We always have on hand a fresh stock of GROCERIES, which we are selling as cheap as any other house in Gentry County. You are pot looking for a house that relies on its immense stock for trade, but we carry only the goods you want and at such prices as will Compete with others. And we deal honestly and Give You the worth of your money. Everybody should buy where they ca h buy the cheapest. We not only sell as cheap as the cheapest, but always keep the best goods on the market. Call and MEN'S FANCY SUITS, BOYS' SUITS, see our WORSTED $10.25 12.50 6.00 4.00 .1.50 3.00 2.00 1.85 Hens, per lb., .07 Roosters, per doz. 1.50 We want all of your Poultry for which we will pay you the highest price that the market will afford. BB&S. DARLINGTON RECORD. Entered at the poet office at Darlington, Gentry County, Missouri, as second-daw mail matter. A Weekly Republican Newspaper, published iu the interests of the citizens of Darlington and Gentry county. Published Evesly Thursday. Local and Personal. 0 : Special Bargains For tiie next Thirty Bays ! We have come to stay, and will endeavor to build up a business by fair dealing. 1YILL KEEP ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, Coffins, Caskets, etc. ' MACHINE OILS. Hearse furnished when desired. AH kinds ofUpholstering-. Also Repairing done to order. B. F. Stamm, D ARLINGTON, MISSOURI. STANBERRY NURSERY, SlrNr OF 1S91. 23,203 Apsis lm 5 to 7 Feat, First fa Only? Cents M, 11 per 130, Including Tie flu Best weslira ?n Each. Per 100 Crab Apples, 5 to 6 feet, first class, 10c 10.00 Pear Trees, standard, 5 to 6 feet, first class, 30c 30.00 Pear Trees, dwarf, 4 to 5 feet first class, 25c 25.00 Cherry Trees, 5 to 6 feet, first class, - 20c 20.00 Cherry Trees, 4 to 5 feet, first class, 15e 15.00 Plum Trees, 4 to 6 feet, first class, 20c 20.00 Grape Concord, 1 yr., fine, 2c; 2 yrs., fine, 3c 3.50 Evergreens, 2 to 3" feet, Each. Per 100 Mores, E. Wordon, and Niagara, 2 years, 20c S20.00 Currants, 2 yrs., No. 1,' 5c " 5.00 Gooseberries, 2 years, No. 1, 8c 8.00 Blackberries, well roated, 2c 2.00 Raspberries, Cuthbert, Ohio, and Gregg, 2c Strawberries, best sorts, lc Dewberry- Lucretia, the best, 5e Roses Hybrid, Per-, petual, Climbing, 25c 20,00 &Q0 .75 5.00 Grape Poeklington, J 20c; 3 to 4 feet, 30o 25,00 We Warrant EYerything First Class. Send in your orders at once and secure varieties want ed, , Address W. H, HIKES, SWtrrj, t . Additional local news on fourth page. C. O. Patton of Albany was in town Monday evening. E. Marrs has moved into the house vacated by B. F. Stamm. Chas. H. IngaJls has a few words to horsemen in another column.C. T. Adkisson purchased the stock of harness of J. B. Funderburk,Mrs. C. G. Garman is slowly recovering from an attack of rheumatism,Judge Goodman was looking in on our business men yesterday evening. C. Beaton has moved onto the place which he recently leased of E. Lemley, W. H. Akes and niece of Effingham, visited at Dr. Dyke's first of the week, Cynthia Garman, of near Burr Oak, Kansas, is visiting relatives at this place. Chas. Staton and little boy were down from Albany a few hours Saturday. Mattie Johnson of New Hampton, visited at A. X. Hen-shaw's this week. Chas. Gilbert, proprietor of the Albany foundry was in town a short time Tuesday. Rev. C. B. Powers of St. Joe was shaking hands with his numerous friends here Saturday. We are willing to bet five to one that Chas. L. gets there in the race for county school commissioner. Misses Maud and Winfrey Ingalls returned Saturday from a two month's visit at Fairfield, Iowa. Easter is past, and the hens will have a chance to rest a few days, while the doctors will be kept busier than ever. Born: To Lew Oyler and wife on Sunday evening 29th inst., a fine bouncing 10 lb. baby boy. Another Republican voter for Gentry county. J. A. Judd, formerly a mer chant at this place, but now m business at Alanthus, Sundayed at the McCully. He was on his way to the state capital. Prof. W. F. Quigley of Albany seems to like the society of Dar lington and Darlington's people, spends most of his Sundays in our village, which is proper and right. Mrs. Lem. Pierce of near Al bany, who has been staying at A. T. Pringle's the past three weeks under Dr. Hubbell's treatment, re-1 turned home last Saturday, much improved in health. W. L. Pringle arrived home from St, Louis yesterday morning. He has resigned his position in the mail service and will wield the yard-stick in C. G. Gannan's store the coming summer. The total receipts for this station on the C. B. & Q. railroad the past month amount to $350 more than for the corresponding month last year. Income from tickets sold, $352.32. Number of tickets sold, 644. Mrs. H. Morrison and Mrs. A. J. Wood left last Thursday for Ok-lahoma,to join their husbands who started some time ago, overland. Mack Morrison and wife of Stan-berry came down to see them leave, and while here Mack purchased a car of wood of Talcott $ Son, to be shipped to Stanberry. J. B. Funderburk, who has been engaged in. the harness business at this place for some time past left yesterday morning for La Junta, Colorado, where he expects to locate permanently. He leaves on account of failing health and says that for his business Darlington is a first class location. We trust he may regain, his health in Colorado, and. that he may meet with abundant success in his new home. Geo. Oyler h$i moved into his new house on seventh street. j S. R. Staton was down from Albany short time Monday. An!ght-ox team was a novel ty seen on our streets this week J. Roy Williams has resigned his position as local editor of the Stanberry ''SentiifeL" Chas. Crow, our enterprising lumber dealer received another car load of lumber Saturday. The rollers and other new machinery for 'the- Gentryville mill, were unloaded at this place last week. Dr. Campbell was down from Albany Monday morning, looking after his farming interests in this vicinity. Will Perry, one of the jolly boys from near MeFall, spent several days last weej and this, visit ing relatives here. G. W. Shepherd and daughter of Albany, were in town Friday evening. They left on the 10:10 express for St. Louis. Austin Tener was over from Darlington Sunday basking in the smiles of a select audience of the fair sex. Albany Advocate. Whatever other qualifications C. L. Crawford may possess, he is a worker when it comes to a race for the office of county commissioner.Michael Melaney and wife of Ford, were in town last of last week. Mike was recently granted a pension of $8 per month and 8600 back pay. The St Joseph weekly "Her ald," the "American Farmer" and the Record, three papers one year, only $1.75. Now is the time to subscribe! The King City "Chronicle" begins its eleventh year by enlarging to a six column quarto which improves the appearance of the paper very much- Pines R. Dunn, foreman of the King City "Chronicle," passed through town Saturday evening. He was going down to Jameson on a visit to home folks. J. W. Kier, one of the staunch Republicans from near Gentryville gave our office a pleasant call first of the week. He was going to Hamburg, Iowa, on business. R P. Duncan, the enterprising young attorney of Stanberry, accompanied by his wife visited relatives here last week. Read his professional card in another column. Rev. Martin preached at the church last Sabbath evening a very instructive sermon on "The Resurrection." On account of bad roads he announced that the meeting would close until Saturday night. The campaign liar is out with a well assorted stock of malicious lies which he is dispensing freely to the voters that he thinks can be "stuffed," and lucky indeed is the candidate who escapes his vile slanders. There is an excellent opening here for a good harness maker and repairer. J. B. Funderburk who has just left says this is a good location for the business, and his only reason fox leavincr was be cause of failing health. The much-talked-of telephone from St. Joseph to King City bids fair to become a reality the com ing summer. If it should be built to King City, it will undoubt- edly be extended as far as Albany, and Darlington will be a station on the line, thus giving our mer chants immediate and cheap communication with St. Joseph and ail intermediate points. -Let our business men aid their brethren in King City and Albany in securing this enterprise. Rev. L. O. Markel and wife of Darlington, spent Tuesday with M. F. Sapp's family. Albany Ledger. The state encampment G. A. R. is holding its regular annual session at Moberly this week. ,A number of persons from this comity are in attendance and the "boys" are doubtless having a jolly re-! union. ! Nelson Church who for over ! three years has been editor of the Bethany "Republican," has severed his connection with that paper. Millard F. Stookey, a staunch Republican from southern Iowa sue-ceeds him. Success to the "Republican" under its new management."Where can I get a load of good wood?" has been the question heard on all sides by the citizens of our village this week. And the answer is, "I've got plenty of dry wood I can let you have, but it is over the river!" Just as well be in Central Africa or Chariton county. Winningham, Whiteley & Co., of Albany, are now prepared to do all kinds of tin, copper and sheet-iron work. Spouting, tin-roofing, and guttering a specialty. Joe is a first-class tinner, has had 8 years experience and will give you good work at low figures. When in need of anything in our line, give us a call. A write-up of one's town in story form is quite interesting, but where the same story appears in different papers in neighboring counties, witn only siignt variations as to location and minor characters, it leaves the impression that the story was paid for at so much a column, don't you know. If you want any job printing done, remember we are prepared to do it for you in good shape, and our prices are very reasonable. We make a specialty of Note Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Business Cards, Circulars and Sale Bills. Call and see samples of work, and get prices. We believe both will suit you. The case of Elias King vs. D. K. Shaw, for the recovery of the price of a calf which King proved he paid for but never received, was argued before Justice Shoemaker at this place last Friday. W. J. Givauden and( R. P. Duncan appeared for the prosecution and G. W. Shoemaker for the defense. Shoemaker quoted statutes and plead his client's cause manfully, but 'twas no use. The testimony of the witnesses, Prosecutor Givau- den's clinching arguments and Dick Duncan's sarcasm and mimicry were too mucn tor tne jury, which brought in a verdict of $10.50 for plaintiff. Defendant immediately filed appeal bond, and the end is not yet. We know we are not the Oldest Mercluniytki Darling ton, but we can remember when 10 pounds of Butter and a dozen Hens broke the market here, while we at Evona took all the farmers brought, and advertised for more. Who is "The Old Reliable?" Farmers, answer: you know. Remember. Farmers, anything you have for sale that we can find a market for we want in.ex- cfiange for goods at the Very Lowest Market Prices. All we want is a living and small interest for invest ment. Remember, We Come To Stay. The Old Reliable, Talcott & Son. My New Rate I On Five-Year Money, Seven and one-half per cent Annual Interest, Straight, Geo. C. Holden, Albany, Mo. Wood For Sale! Long pole Hickory and Oak Wood chopped, in pile ready to load, 50 cents a load. Near the old Still house on the Andy Brown land, Gpeen Wilson, Owner. CH1LLICOTHE NORMAL SCHOOL ACTUAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE. ChUHcothe Mo., Mar. 28th, 1891. To whom this may come: I am personally acquainted with Prof. Chas. L. Crawford, both as a man and scholar, and know him to be well qualified, for County School Commissioner. He is a worthy, honorable man and a thorough educator. He will treat with fairness every applicant and his earnestness and his knowledge of the needs of the common school will enable him to do much towards raising the standard of the schools in the county. Yours Resp't, ltf. Allan Mooee. Grand River Mills! For Rent or Sale. Good chance for some live man. For partiou lars, inquire of Alfonso Beqwn, Darlington, Gentry county, Mo. Look Here! Ovler Brothers will be in Darlington this week with their Well Boring Machine. Will complete wells for 65 cents a foot. Have tile for sale here at 65 cents a joini For further information inquire of GEO. JflLTS. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Kntine is herebv eivna tn till eraditora nnA others interested in the Estate of Samuel V-R. Board, deceased, that I, George C Holden, administrator of said aetata, intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of Gentry County, Missouri, to be held at Albany, Missouri, on the second Monday tn May, ihwi. GEORGE O. HOLDEN, 9-4 Administrator, As The Roads Are Getting Better, We look for a large trade soon, and in anticipating the same we have the largest stock in Gentry County, everything you need. Relying on our Large Stock, Low Prices, Good Goods, and High-Priced Produce, we aTe having an enormous trade. Of course if we had a small stock we would not expect so much. We are not selling goods on our Honesty, but for Cash or Produce at Very Low Prices.' ATTENTION, FARMERS! WTienyou need Farm Implements, call and er amine my stock. Turning Plows Guaranteed, Three Grades, at $11, $12 and $13. Three different makes of C ULTIVATORS, tongue and tongueless, at $ 1 4.00, $ 1 6.00 and $ 1 6.50. HCoiie iq mi 1 eqminc oi;ih "On Time" Cook Stoves' Better Guarantee on this Stove than on any other. We make a specialty of NAILS AND BARBED WIRE. Large stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware. Will not be Undersold on the same Quality of Good. C. T. ADKISSON, Darlington, Mot, WANTED ! All the Farmers IN GENTRY COUNTY, To brine their Corn. Wheat and Oats to the DARLINGTON Roller - Mills! Where we are giving 40 cents per bushel for CORN, white or yellow; and 35 pounds of Flour and 12 pounds of Bran for a bushel of 60 pound Wheat. OUR FLOUR Is Warranted. If your Grist don't give Satisfaction Return it to the Mill. Q-ive us a Call. MONEY TO LOAN :- AT SIX PER CENT ANNUAL INTEREST. -i? .o- Land Titles Abstracted. I have the Only Set of Abstracts in Gentry County, NOTARY PUBLIC WORK ty Such as the writing of Deeds. Mortgages, Leases and Contracts, and the Taking- of-"SI Acknow ledffeineuts, Ca,ref ully Attended To. Ceo. C. Holden, Albany, Missouri. FARMERS, LOOK HERE! The old Alexander MiV north of MoCurry has been repaired, and is now la first clan condition We are prepared to grind Corn every Saturday, and our Meal is the best. Sawing done to order. Native Lumber far sale. t-GIVE US A CALLr&t Gillespie & Perky. STOCKHEW, ATTEHTIOH I I have hired a clerk to take my place in the Store, and Wl Era Xy Entire To dAibih To Shipping Stock the coming Summmer. Ton will find me up with the markets At All Trass. Joe Bakeb, - Pablinqtqs.